The initial look at the 96-minute film about the late Rush drummer has surfaced, giving the project a public shape.
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The initial look at the 96-minute film about the late Rush drummer has surfaced, giving the project a public shape.
The Canadian duo’s layered, microtonal arrangements have earned clear support from two of prog rock’s defining players.
The endorsement marks a rare public gesture of continuity for a band whose identity was built on a singular, irreplaceable chemistry.
During a recent interview, the Rush vocalist described an opening-night moment that felt like a direct signal from his late bandmate.
The late Rush drummer’s artistry is examined in a new film arriving September 23, with appearances by bandmates Geddy Lee and Alex Lifeson and an all-star lineup of drummers reinterpreting his work.
Geddy Lee and Alex Lifeson return to the stage for the first time in 11 years with a reimagined rhythm section—and every seat at Madison Square Garden is already spoken for.
The pop singer and longstanding fan was spotted at the band’s Kia Forum concert, sharing a photo that Geddy Lee himself acknowledged.
The band pushed two Dickies Arena dates to mid-July following a doctor’s order for Lee to rest, marking the second schedule disruption in a week.
The band unearthed the title track from their 1977 album during the fourth and final night of their Kia Forum run, a song that had not been performed live since the Pinkpop festival 47 years ago.
As Rush returns to the stage with Anika Nilles on drums, Geddy Lee and Paul Gilbert reflect on the chordal invention and rhythmic creativity that made Alex Lifeson essential to the trio’s sound.
